davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

les, who earned six Of their runs. The
fielding Of both teams was Loose. Kuoufi
particularly distinguished himself by
making two muffs. With one excep.
ton the home run hit over the center
feldfence, made by Caruthers, was the
longest ever seen on the ground.
President Won der Abe today com.
pleted arrangements to play two OF the
worlds championship games In this
city-one at Philadelphia Park and the
other on the Athletic grounds. Score:
Athletics.-........ % 0 8 20 0-10
st. Louis.-,...... 20 / 30 90 8
Earned runs-Athletics 8, St. Louis
4. Two base hits-Poorman Stovey
2, Lsrkin, Bierbauer, weighing,
O'Neill. Three base hit-Latham.
Home run-Caruthers Base on balls
-Poorman, Weyhing 2, O'Neill, Ca.
ruthers, Kuouff. Hit-Poorman /,
Robinson 2 B,se on errors-Athlet-
les 8, st. Louis 2. Struck ou.-Mc-
Carr, Robinson, Kuouff Passed ball
Boyle. Time 2:05. Umpire-Mc.
Quade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Summary: Earned runs-New 70
Pitisburs ., washisgton o.

PrrTsBuRa, Pa, September IA
Probably the smallest crowd that has
witnessed championship game this
season watched tbs Pittsburs club shut
out the Senators today. Indications
Of rain probably prevented q larger
attendance. II was really q pitchers
game. Both men did excellent work !;
about five clean hits should have been
scored on each side. Fred Carroll
won the game for his team by home
run hit over the fence In the second
inning, scoring two men and himself.
Washington on two occasions had
three men on bases, but each time
such weak batters as Gilmore aud
Donnelly were up and, OF course, moth
ing was gsinsd. Ed Daily injured his
knee cap In the sixth inning and gave
way to 0'Day. The feature was
Whitney's third base play. Gaffney
I'm bred In the absence OF Doescher
and did txcellently. Attendance 400.
Pittsburg. ...... $500 000O- 3
Warrington. 5000 5000 o. o
Enned ruts- P.t,sburg 3. Home
run-Cnroll. Bspe .on balls-Miller,
Smith, Myers, Whitney. Base on
erors-Washington 2. Struck out
Calvin 8, Gilmore 4. Passed ball
Mack. Tme-l:45. Umpire-(iaffney
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
HAYDEN'S
COTTON GINS!
All Gotten Covered SeawOrhy Vessels or
Ginhouse Sacks Furnished TO Responsible Parties.
Nos 126, 12S, 1870 and 1879 Poplar Street, Memphis.
AS A SUGAR MARKET.
magnificent Specimen of Cane from
u Louisiana Plantation.

Magnificent Specimen of Cane from
y Losisiana Plantation.
II there fingers any doubt among
the people Of this section that Men,
phis lie scooping her more pretentious
rivals, an item received by Messrs. o.
W. Goyer 4 Go. should ,xpel IT,
Among the largest planters OF Louis
lana Ia Mr.. 4. NJ, LefSbvre, who owns
and cultivates three large planta.
tions near Plsquemine, bearing the
pretty names New Hope, Ma! dover
and Eliza These are largely devoted
to the growing Of sugar cane, from
which Is manufactured sugar and mo-
lassee. A large sample OF this cane
was received by the above firm by
the steamer Paris q. Brown yesterday,
the first from that section. The chip.
per has been liberal friend and pro.
moter OF Memphis for years. and his
that they are standards In the market.
The samples are unusually fine, and
80 we'll pleased was Mr.. p. Mcintyre
that he sent In, m at once to Secretary
Keeling, Of the Merchants Exchange.
Tor exhibition. They are nov stored
In one corner OF the beautiful chamber
and will no doubt be viewed and
praised by every prominent merchant
in the city during the next day or two.
Mr.. Lefebvre's crop OF cane has been
abundant and OF excellent quality,
and the gentleman will turn at
least 5000 hoeshesds OF sugar this
year. All Of this would come to Mem.
phis II II corld be disp, sed OF profit
ably. At ali events, the friendship
and patronage OF the influential plant.
er for Memphis lie an encouraging sign
Of the growing Importance Of this
market.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Ama,.sr Gam. Ye.terdnx

The Bluff Ciiys and the Weber
nine from Hickory Wythe, Tenn,
played seven inning game at Gil.
zens' Park yesterday afternoon. The
Bluff Citys won by q score Of II to s.
About 100 persons saw the game,
which was long and tedious and de.
void OF interest. Two double D avs,
made by Drummond and NJ. Doyle,
unssslsted, were the features. Vaughn
and Taylor and Lynch were the bat.
terry for the Bluff Cltys, while Hassel.
helm and l.. Shelton and ]. Shelton Of.
ficisted for the visitors. The uniforms
OF the visitors consisted OF red pants
with white stripes, and ali sorts OF col
ofed shirts. A Tow wore blue pants
and thirts and red stockings. Some
had on shoes, while others played in
their stocking feet. The headgear
consisted OF caps, straw and felt bats.
Aside from the uniforms, very little
fault could be found with the team.
The boys are all good fellows, and
witha little practice they can put up
q good game OF ball.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
DIED.

ENsLEY-At A'hsyllls. n. O., September
II, 1851, LluaA NJ, vile Of knOch Ensley.
The remains are expected TO arrive over
the NJ. A q. road on Wednesday morning.
Funeral from fe,idtnee, HAyburn Gvonus,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Carriages at Holttl.
MALArRsTA-At residences. No. 35T 600
ond street, Monday afternoon, Sept. ", 1851
In the 18th year Of her Ase, MARIE mALA.
IKsrA, wife Of NioholA, MAlAtss a.
Funeral will take place from residence 10.
morrow "WEDNESDAY morning. At SiS
o'clock. Solemn requiem hlsh mas At st.
Patriek's Church At 10 o'clock. Friends Of
the family are invitsi n attsnd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
BaIaImore 0. Loui.siIIa 0.

BALrrEoRE, Nh, September 10
Kilroy held the Louisville balsmen
down 10 three hits today, while Cham
berlaIn gave five men q base on balls,
hit one, and was balted for si1 clean
hits, but the home team did not win
because Of stupid base running by
Troti, who hSd chance 10 score bat
Jailed. Both ieams put mp n mag.
nifcent fielding game, Davis doing the
best Bot one OF the visitors got past
fnt base, atd he was left on third.
Attendance 20C0.
Baltimore. ...... 10000 10000
Louisvllle.."-... 5000 90
Summary Earned runs-None. Two
base hits-Griffin ard Trott. Double
plays-Werriek, Mack and Kerins,
Mack, White and Kerins. Base on
balls-sommef, Davie, Trott and XII.
roy. Hit by pilcher-Sommer. Base
on errors-Baltimore 2. Struck out
By Kilfoy 4, by Chamberlain 3,
Passed bail-Cros l. Time OF game
One hour and tiity minutes. Called
on account Of darkness. Umpire
Ferguson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
HabituaI Constipation

And kidney and liver Ills, depend.
ing on a weak or inactive condition oil
the kidneys, liver or bowels, are sue.
cessiully and permanently cured only
by the use OF the gentle, yet effective
laxative and diurviio, Syrup of Figs.
It's advantages are evident; Il 10 easily
taken, pleasing TO the taste, acceptable
TO the stomach, harmless 10 the most
deli system, and truly beneficial
In effect. For sale In 90 cents and
81. 90 bottles. For eale In 30 cents
and 81 bottles by II. J. Heister and
all leading druggists. Van Vieet A
Co., q. W. Jons, 4 Co.. w. N. vii.
kerson a Co, J. J. Miles, end <.
Mansfield a 90. have been appointed
wholesale agents ., Memoirs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Bicy Gle Race Notes
Go OUT TO the races this eve.

20 OUT 10 the races this eve.
The races will be very interesting.
The Cilicers' meeting will be held Al
the rooms Of the Memphis Cycle Club
at 10 O'Clock am.
The binquet will be held at o O'Clock
p m. at the Turf Exchange. The list
OF toasts are 40 follows: al. A. W.,
Tennessse DIVISION" IS. w. Hampton,
Ir; Memphis WheelmeD," W. y.
Yates "The Rscee," X. W. slusser,
THE Bicycle" Il, II. Wilcox; "The
PIese," A. b. Pickett. Toast master
w. l.. Surprise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
srRlyPD.

wi hilh, from 70 II yeArs old. n,ck and
tail tr mined close. Return 10 DkBRA
HAYS. 209 Dpnlap street. and be rewarded.
MULEs-tsO reward. On Friday night.
INl September Q. 1857, from Capt. Burnsy's
stock Farm, twelve head Of mules eisht
marc mules, iour horse mulesI one large
black mule. lame In lront fore heel: one
small SIC lght bay mule, ha, meek Scared
but Ia gosd condition. This description msy
lead 20 thu discovery OF tAe muller. Above
reward will be paid on return Of mules 20
CAPT. Durney or Caoney Bros ~ Poplar 81,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Tho Presiden, Desiise. Again
isrscfiL TO rms lPPsIL.J

Hot sPRIsos, ARK. September 49,
A letter was received today by Mayor
Kimball from President Cleveland
declining the invitation extended by
the mayor and city council 10 visit
Hot Springs. The President states
that he has received invitations
from many localities, and II Ia a
physical impossibllity at this time TO
accept them all, 30 chat II becomes
necessary for him 10 saect as stopping
places such cities nc are on the direct
route between Atlanta and 81. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

si ss S.Isss'. .:......5 I 1888 ! q
Summary: Earned runs-New Or.
leans 8. Two bsse hit-Ewing. Total
bases on ,hiiG-New Orleans 10, Biz.
minebam 9 First base on errors
New Orleans 3, Birmingham 8 First
base on balls-Sew Orleans o. Lsfl
on bmes-Blrmingham 8. Struck out
by Ewlrg4 Passed balls-Wells,
Snyder 2. Wild pitch-Kelly.
Double plays-Hayes and Burks,
Burks and Hillery. Umpire-K leiD.
Time OF game-Two hours.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

Our Autumn and Winter Importa.
lions OF Fine Worsteds, Cloths, CASH
meres aud sultings are now arriving,
aud will soon be ready for Inspection,
Very rep fully,
\. L. RIDGELY,
Tailor aud Draper,
IN Madison NJ,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
HAfn Iutsffered.

NRw YORK, September l2.-The
Brooklyn Cleveland and the Nets.
Cincinnati games which we're 10 have
been played today, were postponed on
acct OF rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
OFFICIAL SCORE.
SCORE BY IXNINasi

Summary: Earned runs-Charles-
ton 8, Memphis l. Two base hits-
Hinep, Car, Corcorsn 2, Nicholas,
Doyle 2. Recclus 2. Total base hits
Charleston 22, Memphis 10. Left on
bases - Charleston s, Memphis s..
Bases Standardization 3. Struck
out-By HUNGER 8, Back /. First
base on balls-Chsrleston 8. Double
play-Doyle, Phelan and Andrews.
Batter Hit-By B sck l. Time OF game
One hour and ihirty'fve minutes.
Umpire-simonin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
New York Q. indianapolis ..

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, September r.
A small crowd greeted the home club
today at the opening game OF the last
series with New York. This was
partly owing to tn threatening wealth
or and partly to the kind OF ball the
club has been playing lately. Indian.
apolis did little with Ketfe until the
e'gth inning, when he was hit hard by
Healy and Seery. Taeir hits counted
for nothing, however, as q slight dis.
pute between the players at the com.
mencement Of the New York's half Of
the inning led the umpire to call the
game on account OF darkness, and
took of the two last rams Indian apolis
bad made. Conner carried of the
batting honoIs for hi, club by making
two doubles and home run. Score:
Indianapolis ...........0 OF 5000 "a
New Yorku"...."....l 2 00l l. o
Summary: Earned runs-New York
8. Two base hils-Keefe, Gillespie,
Common 2. Home ruu-Cop nor. Base
on balls-Browp, MEG eschy o Rourke.
Hit-Bassett. Base on errors-New
York /. Struck out-Shombsrg, Seery,
Brown, of New York. Passed balls
Arundel 3, Brown 8. Wild pitches
Hesly 2, Keefe /. Time-0ue hour
and forty five minutes. Umpire
Valentine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Diamond Dots.

wHnS Arson was asked II he should
win the pennant he replied: "0b, I
am satished with the position We bold
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
A,bI.,ie. 10. 10. I.outs A

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September Ia
Kings pitching wn hit hard and often
In the Ast six innings BY the Athlst.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

MAZE MULLINS. One ,orrel marc mule,
mole, about Is hands and a little stiG, with
halters on. Return 10 South and 1eorsia
streets, and receive reward Of ave dollars.
JOHN POLLARD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

Earned runG-Chioago z, Philadel.
phia 2. Two base hits-Mulyey,
Petit, Ryan. Three base hits-Mul.
yey, Wood, Sullivan. Home runs
Pfsher, Petit. Base on balls-Will.
hanson 2, Ansop, Flint, Irwin. Base
on errors-Cnicaso /, Philadelphia 2.
Passed balls-Flint ], Clements 2.
Tme-l:60. Umpire-Powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

M ULES-T pretty GOOD drAy mules; will
wi trade for better mule. or tor cotton
seed. Memphis Cotton seed Co.,
~ MAdison AZ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
AcASev'S Blood b, Elixir 4. s che

Guaranteed. II Is a positive cure for
Ulcers, Eruptions, OF SyphilItlo Pois-
oning. II purifes the whole system.
ana banishos All Rheumatic and Nsur
raAgis pains. We guarantee IL
REHKERT sad BEREHrz 400.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
PERSONAL.

NISTRRNS-priekvork, smoking Chin
~ neys, eto. Telephone $50,
THOMAS CuRRINa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13
Chicsso7, Philadelphia Q.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September l2.-It
was fight for second place between
the Chicago and Philadelphia clubs
this afternoon, and the White Stock.
ings mansged to hold their own. The
business was all done In the seventh
inning when Clarkson's single, doubles
by Petit and Ryan, Sullivan's three
Dagger and Anson's single knocked
out four runs. IL was very heavy
cannonading while II lasted. Clarkson
pitched remarkably strong game
Attendance, 1900. The following lie
the score by innings:
Chicsgo......-... 0 002 l04 OF
Pnilsdslphis..... l DOL 000l 0-3
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

DOoMg-Rour pise rosm, TOT hoY,, keeE.
Court street.. Call Al above number,
bUOMH-Fu,nl,h.d or aniufnished,
h M COURT ST.
n AND-eo acre, .nd ~ serss .yood IA
II near tbs city, AnnlL a. 81 M.dI.an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-13

SRcOND HAND LITTER PREsS, sood
- as ns-, priOst. Apply at Appss souns.
Ina room.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
STREET NOTES.

New goods at the Gabcrt brothers.
Deane photographer. south Fiitn.
Best meal in Waco AT the silver
Moon
Best cup Of coffee At the silver
Moon.
Perfect its aud stylish makes al the
Gabert Brothers.
Coon ~ Co.'S collars and cuffs at
Forsy the ~ Corcy'e.
Juciest porterhou.e steaks in Waco
at the Silver Moon.
a marriage license was issued late
yesterday evening to Mr.. W. ii.
Moser and Miss Fannie Tibbs.
W. II. Lednum's millinery establish.
ment OIL Third street Is replete with
ali the latest styles in hats and other
millinery.
Subscriptions to stock OF the PeO-
pies Building and Saving association
received st the Citizens National
Bank. Call there and get copy OF
by laws.
Just received by express at a, >
Habcr's the newest novelties III dress
| goods, lace a,loycrs and laces to
match. Call and look at them, you
viii be pleased witt goods and prices.
The gentleman is always stylishly
| dressed whose suits are made by the
Gabert Brothers
The Gabert Brothers are earning 4
brilliant reputation by the style OF
goods they are bringing on and the
stylish suits they are turning out.
For the freshest, best, cheapest gro
ceries in the market, go to Il. IL,
Gray. Vegetables and country pro-
duce always on hand. All tho best
brands OF cigars and tobaccos. Goods
delivered free. Give me trial.
Messrs Chase X Cook have just re-
ceived from the factory one OF the
finest pianos ever brought to the
city. 1t is a Weber finished in cherry
and the handsome case is but fit
compliment to the rich sweet tone OF
the instrument; call and see it.
There is no better judge of horse
flesh in the city than Geo. Oglesby
aud the Avenue stables under his
management are very popular. Nice
saddle horses for ladies and gentle
men and pretty rigs for moonlight
rides. Horses boarded and well cared
| for
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
N,Lt NuLE TEsTIuO>S


The Experience of ~ Prominent titi-
zen WIN the Great Natural Healer
The testimonials TO the curative eff
ticacy of the natural magnetic treat
ment of Dr Frank Tanning. evidently
very properly styled magnetic phe.
nomenon, are numerous and striking
They are from people of Texas and
from citizens of the doctors own
town aud are evidently honest and
sincere. They have been published
III The tNAMiNER and have excited
great interest But here III Waco Dr.
fanniDg's great powers have been
thoroughly tested and hearing yes
terday that Col. H. Is. PARROT had
been one OF the doctors patients a
reporter Of this paper called on the
colonel to ascertain from his own
lips his opinion of the treatment and
its effect. Cot Parrott hae, he told
liz, been troubled with rheumatism
for anumber OF years which, while
not etlecting hi general health. has
been source of great ANNOYANCE.
lie has tried various and numerous
remedies in tact all that his friends
could suggest, and with the same uu-
varying result, Obtaining no cure, and
in fact no relief and had about come
to tho conclusion that il was one OF
those chronic veXaliOns which he
would be- compelled TO patiently en-
dure, when partly out of curiosity
and partly from the idea ina having
tried SO many remedies one more could
do no harm he was lnduCcdto place
himself under DR.. Fanning's treat
meut. lie Expressed huns 'lf ~
more than satisfied with the result
TO his great surprise the twinges of
his complsint disappeared from the
first manipulation and though only
undergoing treatment two or three
times his rheumatism has disappear
ed. Though not prepared To call
himself completely cured he j. go far
cured that the disease has 81 far dis
appeared that he has telt no symp-
toms tor three days and has cXpe.
rienced MI elasticity and buyanCy he
has not felt Tor years. The impress
sion lett on the reporters mind from
the colonePs talk was that he was a
cured man but hesilatcd to Say 80 too
emphatically lest his complaint
ent, immediate and complete cure he
wa very emphatic and very cnthu-
-iartlc. Colonel *, Il. parrltt il
known to all his testimony Is yalua.
bic aud is another link ia the oyi-
doncc That we have !. our Wii'-t one
of uhturr- great heal r. Vu. So. sim.
pie touch and magnetic power SUR
Il,- iNt y .u.- OI .-..'t r-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

lowed to sleep in the crib, stating
that it would ne death to him to be
seen. saturday morning he came on
to Marlin, and was seen and talked to
hv number of persons on the way,
who noticed that he acted strangely.
He was certainly in a dcmentcd con
dition when he took hi, life, and
there is ground to believe that he had
been confined in the asylum at one
time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

There wu. n meeting of the citizens
committee at Col ". l.. Prethcr'-
office last night, at which the railroad
situation was discussed at length.
Col. c. NJ. soley and Judge Geo.
Glars were appointed committee TO
attend the meeting OF the Cotton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

,"s pooause htr mama mas neglected
to purchase Il hat for her at the Fash.
ION Bazar that will keep of the hot
rays OF old Sol, Such proceeding
would have saved the child a blister.
ed skin, sore eyes and outraged feel
ings.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

IhcGur.aud opera house closed the
season .sst light with the Cav horn
aud ~issou combination In Little
Nugget. Tho audience was not large
but very appreciatiyc and the com
pany cNerted themselves mote than
usual to he amusing. A. u comedy
this certainly stands among the best
which came through these prccin ctt
during the season
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
Littlr >nilic walker.

sitting in the sun, crying and weep
ing because her mama has neglected
to purchase hat tor her al the Fash
ION Bazaar that will keep oil the hot
RAYS OF old Sol such u proceeding
would have saved the child u blister
ell kin. sore eyes and outraged feel
fuVs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

plD LIVER, Sc They regulate the Bowels
and prevent Constipation and Piles, The
smallest and easiest to take, Only one pill a
dose, Purely vegetable, Price e5 cents
tAs-Ss Ncs!cisE CO., grcy'u, ssv Yut
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

Fifty dozen childrrns ~,
each, worth 5pr. Just I,
choice lot OF shapes iO
misses in the new desig.t
and qualities, at our POM
We have "A few cmhroitu ,
boxes left nj $l25, worgsV
worth 81 70,
f.. NICHOllbO'
Corner Fifth and Finl 1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

If this gutlenlan snOI
up he would go o Dra
tor assistance, n DoNSACt
place in Texas TO get "A
spend it. Blue front, al
square, sign OF three giit'
and Gil Main street. DALI,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

descriptions to ". A.
ers at - cents, 81
at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27
\ D oil
PERSON.
Miss Eva DarrOEi
week 3 illness.

Miss Eva l)arr0Ti
week s illness. II
Mr.. c. -. Wipgt'."'
OF Allen Il Gintcr H''''
was in the city Nc''A II
MIR. NJ. G. Cautielta"'
to Waco from HI 's'
Pedro, Mexico, stsle",E
MIR. n. Is. Sherman"
the city, lie reiorrh "a
six prohibltioni.'' LAT NJ
ants will organit 80
Miss Y. Clcstin, dr.@
poned her return M
The repeal Of the in'er
law. Her many i'l'' n
AZ this decision. Cl
The following +.
gone to Austin n II
mcdica, u-so.H
King DR. O o.
Dr. H. T.. TAYLOR pi \.
sons. y,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-27

Deanc photographer, south Fifth
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-08-04

z. u
Tout recemment un pretre fat
appel6 au cheyet dune pauvre fem
me malade dams un hopital de Du-
bin: ellie y etait depuis pIusieurs
annees ct souffrait de quelque ma
ladie lnterne de fait, une compile
cation de maladies. ii entendit
81 confession, lui donna le saint
yiatique ct les saintes huiles. Sa
fervenr. pendant administration
de ces sacrements fut admirable.
En lui dormant les saintes huiles,
lie pretre dut lui lever Ia tote, ct a
SO surprise il trouYa une crosse
pierre sous son oreiller. Quand
tout fut fini, il dit. g Ma pauYre
femme, pourquoi aYez-vous cet.e
crosse pierre sous votre tete? ne
souffrez-vous pas aesez?" D'abord
sla mourante hesita q repondre,
mais, press6e de s'expliquer, ellie
dit supplement: Votre reverence,
il serait peut etre NAL pour moi de
ne pas Yous le dire. Il q plu q
Dieu de "a afilger tout le corps q
pexception de ma tete, ct TAI pen
se que je pouvais bien faire ca
moi meme" !"